Estudio de la función visual de una población de deportistas de élite

Quevedo, Lluı̈sa; Ferran, Marina Castañé i; Fortó, Joan Solé; Torradeflot, Genís Cardona i

doi:10.5672/apunts.2014-0983.es.(2014/2).116.07

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 7 publications

(8 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The weak link between eyedness and gripping an ice-hockey stick is not surprising considering that in bilateral asymmetric sports like cricket and golf, the advantage of a cross-lateral stance is not modulated by eyedness [ 14 , 15 ] In the review by Moreno et al [ 28 ], cross hand-eye lateral preference would be helpful in tennis and some team sports, and hockey is mentioned in these “team sports”. However, it is not specified if it is ice-hockey or field hockey, and what belongs specifically to hockey; we have not found this information in the original paper [ 29 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Linking the preference in a bilateral asymmetric task with handedness, footedness, and eyedness: The case of ice-hockey

Grondin,

Fortin-Guichard,

Dubeau

et al. 2024

PLoS ONE

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Most people know whether they are left-handed or right-handed, and usually base this assessment on preferences during one-handed tasks. There are several manual tasks that require the contribution of both hands, in which, in most cases, each hand plays a different role. In this specific case, holding an ice-hockey stick is particularly interesting because the hand placement may have an incidence on the playing style. In this study (n = 854), the main objective was to determine to what extent the way of holding an ice-hockey stick is associated with other lateralized preferences. Amongst the 131 participants reporting a preference for the left hand in unilateral tasks, 70.2% reported a preference for shooting right (placing the right hand in the middle of the stick); and amongst the 583 participants reporting a preference for writing with the right hand, 66.2% reported a preference for shooting left. 140 (16.4%) participants were classified as ambidextrous and 61.4% of them reported a preference for shooting right. This preference on the ice-hockey stick is closely correlated (uncrossed preference) to the way one holds a rake, shovel, or broom, or a golf club, but inversely related to the way one holds an ax and a baseball bat. The link between the way of holding the ice-hockey stick and eyedness or footedness is weak. These results are contrasted with the results reported by Loffing et al. (2014) and reveal the need to clarify the exact nature and requirements of the targeted tasks when studying bilateral asymmetric preferences.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Linking the preference in a bilateral asymmetric task with handedness, footedness, and eyedness: The case of ice-hockey

Grondin,

Fortin-Guichard,

Dubeau

et al. 2024

PLoS ONE

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Es así como la demanda de las habilidades visuales no solo es respecto a la agudeza visual, sino también a una mejor alineación de los dos ojos u ortoforia (Craybiel et al, 1955;Junyent et al, 2014), mayor campo visual (Alvis-Gómez y Pulzara-Tiara, 2013), una alta actividad de los diferentes movimientos oculares, fijaciones (Singer et al, 1998;Bahill y LaRitz, 1984;Goulet et al, 1989) y microsacadas (Piras et al, 2015). No obstante, sobre todo, una mayor integración cognitiva del entorno visual es necesaria para tomar rápidamente decisiones en competencia (Hitzeman y Beckerman, 1993) y forma parte de las características físico-técnicas de los jugadores élite (Haskins, 1965;Haskins, 1968;Ripoll, 1989;Tenenbaum et al, 1996;Benguigui y Ripoll, 1998;Mather, 2008), donde las velocidades de la pelota alcanzan alrededor de los 220 km/h.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

“…Otro trabajo experimental sobre los MS con tenistas de élite evidenció que estos son los más cercanos a la ortoforia, en comparación con otros deportistas (Junyent Quevedo et al, 2014). Este aserto coincide con el estudio de Craybiel et al, (1955), en el cual se halló menor grado de heteroforia en un grupo de 25 tenistas, frente a 194 individuos no entrenados.…”

unclassified

Visual Movements and SportsPerformance of the TennisPlayer: Scoping Review

PIRACHICAN ALAGUNA,

CARDOZO

2024

MHSalud

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Purpose: The presente study aims to explore the existingbibliography on visual skills and visual movements in tennisplayers.Method: We searched the Scopus, SPORTDiscus, PubMedand Google Scholar databases, which allowed us to select 37empirical studies carried out with a quantitative method.The choice of the studies responded to the criteriaestablished around the Keywords, the subject of the studyand the research methodology.Results: The results are organized into three central topics:(a) Antecedents of visual skills in the 20th century, (b) 21stcentury: Role of saccadic movements, and (c) Reflections onthe tennis feat and saccadic movements.Conclusions: Throughout several decades of researchand monitoring of the “vision and sport” approach infield tennis, specifically in the visual movements betweenfixations and saccadic movements, differential levels oftennis performance can be identified with the potential tobe indicators of better sports performance. Given that thetools used so far in this discipline for the selection and/orevaluation processes are not determinant, due to being amultifactorial sport discipline of perceptual-motor order andopen skills, it is suggested that visual skills may be essentialfor the acquisition of a high competitive level. This aspectraises an interesting line of research that deserves furtherexploration in the future.

show abstract

Could hand-eye laterality profiles affect sport performance? A systematic review

Moreno

Capdevila

Losilla

2022

PeerJ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background Laterality effects on sports performance have been a field of interest for the sports sciences, especially in asymmetrical sports, which require the preferential use of one side of the body. Some sports in particular involve the visual system and ocular laterality, due to the need to clearly focus on a dynamic object (ball, opponent, projectile, etc.). The relationship between manual and ocular laterality results in two perceptual-motor profiles, one where the dominant hand and eye are ipsilateral (uncrossed hand-eye laterality profile, UC-HELP), and the other where they are contralateral (crossed hand-eye laterality profile, C-HELP). Methodology A systematic review of the literature was carried out to determine the prevalence of hand-eye laterality profiles in the different sports modalities and their relationship with psychological factors and sports performance. Searches of PsycInfo, Medline, Scopus and grey literature identified 14 studies (2,759 participants) regarding hand-eye laterality in sports that met the eligibility criteria. Results Previous studies have estimated that between 10–30% of the general population exhibit a C-HELP, and 70–90% have an UC-HELP. The results of the reviewed studies indicate that in some sports the percentage of C-HELP is higher in regular and high-level athletes than in the normal population: golf (52.55%), soccer (53%), tennis (42%) and team sports (50.7%). In target sports (archery and shooting) athletes with an UC-HELP seem to have an advantage given the significant concentration of this profile in the highest performing populations (82.3%). In basketball, cricket and golf, the literature reviewed also reported biomechanical differences in the execution of some techniques between the two profiles. We did not find any study in our review that related hand-eye laterality with cognitive, tactical, or psychological aspects of athletes. Conclusions These results should be taken with great caution due to the potential bias linked to the methodologies used in the investigations, the heterogeneity in the assessment of hand-eye laterality, the few studies available on the subject and the indirect nature of many of the observed relationships between performance and laterality. For further investigation, we propose a standardized terminology and protocol of hand-eye laterality assessment in sports. The advancement in knowledge about hand-eye laterality profiles, along with the study of the relationship with psychological or tactical-sports patterns, can contribute to more effective development plans for athletes and can be a complement to talent detection.

show abstract

Estudio de la función visual de una población de deportistas de élite

Abstract: Estudi de la funció visual d'una població d'esportistes d'elit Estudi de la funció visual d'una població d'esportistes d'elit

Cited by 3 publications

References 7 publications

Linking the preference in a bilateral asymmetric task with handedness, footedness, and eyedness: The case of ice-hockey

Linking the preference in a bilateral asymmetric task with handedness, footedness, and eyedness: The case of ice-hockey

Visual Movements and SportsPerformance of the TennisPlayer: Scoping Review

Could hand-eye laterality profiles affect sport performance? A systematic review

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About